Fingering: Six strings: index finger on the first fret, ring finger on the third fret. Fifth string: middle finger on the second fret, unknown on the third fret. The fourth string is the same as the fifth string (the frets and fingerings are the same). Third string: second fret, middle finger. The second string, like the first string, has the first and third frets, with the index finger and ring finger respectively.

In the key of C, the notes in the first column of the mi-shaped scale are on the open strings. There is no need to press the open strings. Use your fingers to play the notes on the first fret and your middle finger to play the notes on the second fret. , The ring finger is responsible for the note on the 3rd fret, and there is no need for the little finger to press the strings.

Practice from the 6th string to the 1st string in order, and then from the 1st string to the 6th string back and forth. You can also practice like this for a short period of time at the beginning to get a general familiarity with the fingering. After you become more proficient, you can speed up a bit. It is best to practice with a metronome on so that you can have a stable rhythm.

How to press the strings with your left hand quickly: Don’t press the strings too hard with your left hand. Just control the intensity to be able to pronounce the strings. You don’t have to press until your fingernails turn white. You can try to feel the feeling by pressing emptyly, and slowly exert the force.

Extended information:

How to hold the piano with the left hand:

1. When pressing the strings with the fingers of the left hand, the left arm should be relaxed, and the left upper arm and elbow should be relaxed. Droop naturally, do not stick too close to the body, and bend the wrist joint so that the palm and wrist form an angle of 120 degrees, so that you can better complete various string pressing movements.

2. The thumb of the left hand should be kept in a naturally raised and straight state, and the thumb should be pressed against the center line of the neck as a support point. It is generally perpendicular to the neck. It should be relaxed and straightened naturally.

3. The first joints of the other fingers are bent at a 90-degree angle with the other fingers. Even if the joints cannot be straightened, they cannot lie down and stay as close to the strings as possible.

4. When pressing the strings with the fingers of your left hand, keep your fingers as close to the frets as possible to make the pronunciation clearer and more accurate.

5. The intensity of pressing chords with your left hand should be moderate. Do not use too much force, otherwise it will hurt, and do not use too little force, otherwise you will not be able to make a sound.